• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Squier Jaguar Short Scale club.

Status
Not open for further replies.
stonedmotus said:
oh yeah, read a very detailed review online today, overall it was a great review. it did mention that the jazz pickup was much less powerful than the p-bass pickup. said the p-bass pickup was a keeper & the jazz should be replaced. anyone else agree with this or was the review bass an oddball?

Where did you see that review by any chance ???

I also agree that the jazz pickup could be replaced, although it does the job as it is.
 
Can I join? Just got her yesterday
 

Attachments

  • image-3731998963.png
    image-3731998963.png
    767.3 KB · Views: 115
Can I join? Just got her yesterday

Number 37 is yours.

Does anyone find the fingerboard/frets a big too cramped? If I had the option, I would want this bass to be medium-scale (32"), but such beasts are hard to come by, esp. in this eminently reasonable price range.

Not really, but I have stubby fingers. That's why I got this in the first place. As much as I love my 34" scale basses, this is much easier to play and I find the sound comparable.
 
Does anyone find the fingerboard/frets a big too cramped? If I had the option, I would want this bass to be medium-scale (32"), but such beasts are hard to come by, esp. in this eminently reasonable price range.

No.

Of the basses in my sig:

Jag, Gretsch - 30" scale

Birdsongs - 31"

Aria CSB 450 - 32"

Over the length of the full fretboard, the fret spacing isn't all that different from neck to neck.

I still own one 34" scale bass. I need to do a little work on it and will likely sell it.

I'm 6'3" and have longish fingers. I don't find short scale to cramped.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.